That's the exasperated conclusion model Tess Holliday has come to after years of shopping for plus-size clothing.

The size 22 model, who shot to fame this year after being signed to agency MiLK Management and promoting body positivity with the #EffYourBeautyStandards movement, spoke to Yahoo Style about her plans for a clothing line. She made it clear that her line, which she previously announced is coming in 2016, is a direct response to the crappy clothing options available for plus-size women.

"I wanted to do something that was edgy and sexy, but then give some options for people that don't want to wear the same tired floral, leopard, cat-print stuff," Holliday told Yahoo Style.

Holliday is aiming to change that with her line, which is bound to be an improvement on the status quo. The frumpiness of most plus-size clothing is why the internet fell in love with WTF, Plus Size Manufacturers? in 2013, a Tumblr that called out the limited options available to curvier women. It's why this year, Jezebel felt the need to give an item-by-item review of Target's new plus-size line, which was filled with shirts that were "basically pillowcases."

Having a wide array of trendy, cool, diverse clothing for curvier women should be the norm. After all, by some accounts, "plus-size" women — size 14 and up — account for 67% of American women, and the plus-size clothing industry is worth $17.5 billion.

Luckily, that's finally being noticed, thanks in large part to the shoppers themselves. It was vocal bloggers, after all, who inspired Target to launch its plus-size line in the first place. Actress Melissa McCarthy decided to create her own plus-size collection this year after years of aggravating shopping experiences. And now Holliday is doing the same.

You can guarantee there will be no pillowcase-like shirts covered in butterflies in this collection.